If the state has required you to file an SR22, then you do still need it. You should contact your State of licensure to determine if an SR22 filing is still required. Just because the state did not revoke your license does not mean that you do not need one. Generally if you filed your SR22 within 30 days of the state ordering you to do so, then your license will not be suspended because you filed your SR22 timely, this does not mean that they will not suspend your license later if you have failed to maintain a required SR22 filing. The required filing period is for 2 to 3 years depending on your state law and what a court may have ordered.
None. Unless they are having sex and the minor is below age of consent in the state. There are no laws for dating just for sex.
Yes you can still buy a gun. If its a criminal charge for traffic no you cant but for a civil charge you might pay a hefty fine but usually no jail time and you can still buy a gun. The backround checks to see if your a felon or mentally unstable but not for a civil traffic ticket that would be a joke and a violation of your civil rights.
In most states a police officer is certified by the state and is therefore empowered to enforce the law throughout the state. You did not specify the state in question so a specific answer isn't possible but it's unlikely he would have wasted his time and put himself at risk for a civil rights lawsuit if he did not have the authority to ticket you.
if someone received a speeding ticket in the state of Utah and then went to pay it but the clerk said it had not yet been filed by the officer, then what is the statute of limitations for the officer to file the ticket? i think it should be less than one week.Mactord
There is no definitive answer to the question as there are multiple venues for lawsuits to be active in at any given time. One would need to research the statistics for the state they are interested in and the type of lawsuit that one is referring to, ( civil suit for debt, personal injury, etc.).
Military lawsuits are usually held in federal court. Some cases are allowed to be filed in state court under clauses different to each branch and state.
It depends on the state the collision occurred in - all states have varying SOL's for civil lawsuits.
Typically, most lawsuits must be filed within 3 years of the time of the incident. Check your state guidelines on statute of limitations.
I think what you meant is civil lawsuits, with that being said the answer is no. Civil lawsuits which is person to person is usually for damages (money...). When it is versus the state like State vs John Smith then there is jail time involved. In civil lawsuits the plaintiff may ask for for a restraining order though.
The best source of data I could find comes from 2012 @ Court Statistics Project website. The data suggests the District of Columbia as having the most lawsuits per capita. If you are looking for an actual state then it would either be Idaho or New Jersey. The difference based on the structure of their legal systems make it not a one for one comparison.
The state of New Jersey has a special court for civil lawsuits. This court hosts cases about special interrogations and civil parts.
It's hard to know exactly how many lawsuits are currently pending against tobacco companies because they are on different levels, i.e., state and federal. Generally, there are around 5,000 to 10,000 lawsuits filed against tobacco companies each year.
There is no such thing as a criminal lawsuit. Criminal prosecutions are brought by the state through the appropriate prosecution, and are not called lawsuits. Lawsuits are civil suits, that are, by definition, not criminal.
Creditor lawsuits generally must be filed in the state where the debtor resides. If the debt was incurred in one state and the person moved from that state after making the contract, in some instances a suit can be filed and a judgment awarded in the state where the contract was made. In which case the judgment/lien can be filed against property where the debtor now resides.
This is a question for a lawyer not insurance professionals.
The 11th amendment protects a state from lawsuits filed by citizens of other states or countries. Example: A Californian can't sue Florida.